Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 331, 5 December 1918 — Page 11

THIS KlUiiMUNlJ fALJLiADl U M AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, DEC., 5, 1918

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INDUSTRY CREED IS OUTLINED BY ROCKEFELLER, JR. Capital, Labor, Management and Community Four Parties to Industry, He Tells Business Men. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 5. An, industrial creed for "the four parties to industry" capital, management, labor and the community was outlined by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in an address today before the .war emergency and reconstruction conference, in session here. Asserting that capital and labor are partners with common interests and not enemies, Mr. Rockefeller stated ten tenets of , his industrial creed. These included advancement by industry, of social as well as material well being of employes; opportunity by employes to earn a living under conditions of fair wages, ': reasonable hours and proper industrial environment; reward for Initiative and efficiency; machinery for uncovering and promptly adjusting grievances; adequate representation of all the industrial parties with annual Joint conferences, to assure industrial harmony and prosperity, in each plant, with this system extended "to include all plants in the same industry, all industries in a community, in a nation, and ih the various nations'.' Attitude of Leaders. Mr. Rockefeller added: "As the leaders of Industry face this period of reconstruction, what will their attitude be? Will it be that of the standpatters who take.no account of the extraordinary changes which have come over the face of the civilized world, and have taken place in the minds of men, who say such things must continue to be with our backs to the wall we will fight it out along the old fines or go down with the ship; who attempt stubbornly to resist the Inevitable, and arming themselves to the teeth, invite open warfare with the other parties in industry, the certain outcome of which will be financial loss, inconvenience and suffering to all, the development of bitterness and hatred and in the end bring about through legislation if not by force of conditions far more drastic and radical than could now be amicably arrived at through mutual concession in friendly conference? "Or will it be an attitude, in which I myself profoundly believe and which takes cognizance of the inherent right and justice of the principles tmderlying the new order, which recognizes that mighty changes are inevitable, many of them desirable, which not waiting until forced to adopt new methods, takes the lead in calling together the parties in interest for a round table conference to be held in a spirit of justice, fair play and brotherhood, with a view to working out some plan of co-operation which will insure to all those concerned adequate representation an opportunity to earn a fair wage under proper working and living conditions, with such restrictions as to hours as shall leave time not alone for food and sleep but also for recreation and the development of the higher things of Hfe."

berry Recipes1 From every grocery cheerful red berries are greeting us once more. This winter fruit aptly comes at the time when the United States Food Administration has increased the sugar allowance. Here are some good recipes furnished by the Food Administration. Cranberry Sauce 1 -1 quart cranberries, 3 cups water, 3-4 cup sugar. Cook cranberries with water and sugar until soft, about 20 minutes, f Cranberry Sauce 2 1 quart cranberries, 1 cup raisins, figs or cocoanut, 3 cups water, 1-2 to 3-4 cup sugar. Look over and wash cranberries. Prepare raisins, cut in small pieces and add to cranberries and other ingredients and cook until tender. Cranberry Jelly 2 quarts cranberries, 1 quart water, 11-2 cups sugar. Cook cranberries in the water 20 minutes. Put through a sieve. This amount should make about one quart of Juice and pulp. Add sugar and cook about 10 minutes or until it will give a jelly. Turn into molds. Dried Cranberries Cranberries may be dried to extend their season. They are valuable in giving color to sauces and desserts. Add a few to puddings and sauces to improve flavor and color. Candled Cranberries Make a sirup of 1-2 cup of sugar and a little water for each cup of cranberries. Prick each cranberry throe or four times. Drop them carefully Into the boiling sirup and allow them to cook slowly for 5 or 6 minutes. Remove from fire and allow to stand over night. Reheat and allow them to stand another night If possible. Then while hot remove the berries from the sirup and drop on well oiled paper or plate to dry. Those may be used in the place of candled cherries for decorations. Webster, Ind. Mr. Japp is now occupying the Cornelius . McDonald farm Ed Thompson and family of Webster are now living in the Howard Starr property. ..Alva Thompson and family are visiting frlenda near Lynn. ..aV wood chopping is to be held by the members of the Friends' church Mrs. Clara Culbertson is sick with a very severe cold The Ladles' Aid society of Friends' church served the lunch at the Esta Peter3 sale Thursday.. .Miss Margnrett Crow is sick with influenza nt her home east of Webster The Red Cross held an all day meeting t Red Cross room on Wednesday... ....Mrs. Charles Holllngsworth spent Wednesday afternon with her mother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn John WIckersham and son Russel spent last Monday In Richmond. J. O. EDGERTON ILL. J. O. Edgerton, township trustee, has been seriously ill at his home for ten dars withuppendiritis. He is recoverln slowly and will have an opatIon as soon as he is in the proper conditio

Indiana State Nurses'. , Association in Session

Indianapolis, Dec. 6 The influenza epidemic depleted the ranks' of nurses able to attend the annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses' Association, which opened Wednesday at the Claypool Hotel. Many of the ndrses are at the bedside o persons sick with influenza and many are themselves afflicted with the' disease, so that the attendance this year is email. Miss Edith O. Willis, president of the association, presided at the two meetings. In the morning the reports of the officers and committee chairmen were heard and in the afternoon the nurses heard addresses by Bishop Joseph M. Francis, Maj. W. F. King, assistant secretary of the state board of health, and Maj. Randall Hunt, comandant at the hospital at Fort Harrison. In an address in the morning, Michael T. Foley, chairman of the State Council of Defense, paid tribute to the work of the nurses during the war. No Richmond nurses are attending the conference. - COUNTY DEFICIT IN WAR FUND DRIVE WAS $11,645 The final statement of the United War Fund Campaign quota, and subrcriptions as compiled and submitted by E M. Haas, secretary of the campaign, shows the county quota as 5.96,920; the amount . raised $85,284; enrf thA fifftcit of the county as a whole, $11,645. Perry, Clay, Harrison, ( raid Boston townships, ana tne city oi, Richmond went over in tne campaign. The other ten townships are behind .c the amount of the deficit in the iinal tabulations. Richmond secured $52,590.74, an exeats of $3,143.08. Washington township exceeded its quota by $192.44, Perry by $82.34, Harrison, $114.57, Clay, $138.81, and Boston, $138.81. German Agent Testifies at the Senate Inquiry (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. Political activities of brewers and alleged connection of brewers' organizations with German propaganda in this country ! were investigated further today by the senate judiciary sub-committee. ! Additional testimony was to be giv en today by Alexander Konta, of New !York, who Alien Property Custodian" Palmer has charged acted as an agent . for the German government in the ati tempt to buy American newspapers. Konta admitted in testifying before the committee yesterday that he had communication with Dr. Beniard Dernberg, German propagandist in regard to buying an American newspaper to present the German cause and to oppose prohibition. Hagerstown, Ind. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deeter, of Greensfork, are spending a few days here.. .", Jlr. and Mrs. Chris Garver, of Cambridge City, were guests,.Sunday of , Mr.-and Mrs. Horace Hoover Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp spent Sunday in the country at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hoover Mrs. M. T. Fox, left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., to be the guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ballard and children Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alvln "Wissler and daughter, Margaret, and M. and Ms. Levi Dilllng and family, and Ms. Maliala Huffman. ....Mrs. Charles ABel of Alexandria, Mrs. Earl Abel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Morman Waltz were guests at dinner Sunday cf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirby and family. Commercial Club Directors Will Meet Friday Noon The Commercial Club board of directors will hold their postponed meeting in the Commercial club rooms Friday noon. Secretary Ullman will report on the national secretaries convention which he attended recently, in Rochester, X. Y. . ,. . President DIU will report on the financial status of the training detachment, and routine business will be brought up. The resignation of L. S. Bowman as a director will be acted upon. GET THEM NOW WHILE Beautiful Christmas Greeting RICHMOND Richmond's Art and Gift Shop.

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STREET CAR LIEN VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK TODAY

Cleveland I Strikers, : Out" on Protest ; Against Use of Women Employes, Vote to Return. - - (By Associated Press) ; CLEVELAND, Dec. 5 The 2400 street car men who , went on strike at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning because of the employment, of women conductors, and since which hour not a car has been operated, probably will -return to work at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, with cars in operation on all lines. The strikers will assemble at 1 p. m today, to vote on terms that their union leaders have accepted for them. ' -'.'v;'Though there may be some hitch In the settlement at the last moment, both sides believe that the trouble la ended. The women conductors are to be eliminated from the street car service not later than March 1. : That Is the proposition union leaders will endorse to the strikers, and it was evolved at a conference of all interested parties in the mayor's office that ended at 8 a. m. today. This conference followed an all night meeting of the city council.": Those attending the conference were Mayor Davis, President Stanley of the railway company. International President W. D. Mahon, of the carmen's union, officials of the local union and city council members. The terms of settlement grew out of President Stanley's promise to remove the women conductors from the cars by July 1 if the men went back to work. President Mahon and local officials demanded that the date of removal be fixed at not later than Jan. 3, as recommended by the federal war labor board. Stanley refused to consider the January date. A compromise finally was reached, however, and when Stanley said he would guarantee the elimination of the women by March 1, Mahon and other union officials said they would recommend acceptance by the men and immediately called a meeting of the men to vote on the proposition. An alternative proposition that grew out of the allnight city council meeting that will also go before the strikers, but without the endorsement of the union leaders, is a council resolution putting the city behind a pledge to the car men that if they would return immediately to work the city would aim to secure the removal of the women conductors not later than January 3. OXFORD GAVE $1,104.10. OXFORD, O., Dec. 5. Announcement was made at Oxford College for Women today that the faculty and students have raised $1,104.10 for the united war work campaign fund. HENRY STILL FAITHFUL AMSTERDAM Dec. 5. Prince Henry of Prussia has addressed himself to the Prussian royal house, recognizing the king's abdication and pledging himself ever to recognize the former kaiser as "the sole family head." TRAINMEN SCALDED MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 5. Three trainmen were severely scalded when tho boiler of an engine of a freight train on the Big Four exploded three miles east of Farmland. TWO FIRE CALLS. The fire department was called to tho Starr Piano factory twice this morning because of trouble with the b;ower system. . No damage was done cither time. WENGER AT CELEBRATION Night Sergeant "Buck" Wenger was among the members of the police force that took part in the parade at the Bundy celebration at Newcastle Monday. AMERICAN CRUISERS DUE LIMA, Peru, Dec. 5, Three American cruisers are expected to arrive here from San Francisco in a few days. THE GETTING'S GOOD Cards, Letters and Folders ART STORE 829 Main Street. l!IIIIHimi!!l!rtlll!!r!llllll!ni!!:!1t!!!ll!l!!I!!!l!!!nilimmHI iMi!i;t;i.iii!iuii.niH.tuiiiitiimi.nnmuiMii.!!i!iii Military Watchea Baby Lockets Silverware Fobs Belt Buckles Brooches ' 8ee Windows

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HUNTER'S LUCK DISCOVERING ! A FRIENDLY, OASIS

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RED GROSS TO TAKE XMAS ROLL GALL OF MEMBERS HERE Flans for the American Red Cross Christmas roll call are being made here. An important meeting of the people of Wayne county who are interested in the success of the Christmas loll call this year is to be held in the First Presbyterian chu-ch Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. J. J. Rae, Dr. L. F. Ross, and SupL.J. H. Bentley will speak. Mrs. F. W. Krueger will have charge of special musical numbers. Some definite plans for the roll call week, December 16-23 will bo formed. ' - -. - The aim of this campaign Is to reCMtit for; the Red Cross eyery loyal American. "A large membership in the Red Cross means a good deal more than simply 'more money over there,' " is the way Henry P. Davidson, national ? chairman of - the . American Red CroES, spoke of the campaign upen his return from a visit to the battle front, a short time ago. With the coming of peace those in charge feel that it is particularly; fitting that a campaign for the Red Crops should end the eventful twelve months of 1918. Mrs. Frank Druitt, Wayne county manager for the roll call presided at a meting held at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday afternoon. ; The women who are to manage the various departments of work were present. Mrs. Druitt explained the campaign work. . Mrs. Charles Bond is the city chairman of the roll call campaign, and Mil-. Paul Ross is County chair man; Th , other local chairmen are: : Mrs. Howard Dill, speakers bureau, fourteen-minute women and four-min-ui.e men. - Mrs. M. F. Johnson, publicity. . ; Mrs. Sam Fred, cashier. Mrs. R. P. Wissler, supply manager. aiiii

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Mrs. Paul Price, booths manager. Miss Olive Lewis, captain motor Corps., Mrs. Fred Bartel, Christmas carctls. Mrs. George Reid, First Ward. j Mrs. George Cunningham, Second Ward. . . Mrs. John Johnson, Third W&rd. Miss Annette Edmunds, Fouith. Ward. Mrs. A. W. Roach, Fifth Ward. ' Mrs. Howard Dill and Mrs. Charlies Land, Sixth Ward. MrsvFred Lahrman, Seventh Ward. (Open), Eighth Ward. Mrs. Arnold Klein, factory manager. Mrs. Demas Coe, public schools.

Husband Concealed Fact of Negro Blood, Wife ' Charges in Suit Charging that when they were married, her husband concealed from her the fact that he was one-eighth negro, Altha Lipscomb filed suit in circuit court Thursday to have her marriage to Fred Lipscomb annulled. Salary of City Building Custodian Is Raised i The salary of the custodian of thej $70 at a meeting of the Board of Public Works this morning. The board instructed the city attorney to have the contractor for the Pythian Temple move the bricks off of South A street. Pay rolls were approved and bills were allowed. ; GOULD UNDERGOES OPERATION NEW YORK, Dec. 5. George J. Gould, capitalist and yachtsman, who underwent an operation for gallstones in a hospital here yesterday, spent a restful .night and .was believed today i to be on the road to recovery.

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DEMOBILIZATION POSTPONED

,' OXFORD, O., Dec. 5. The demobilization of Miami university's S. A- T. C. unit, which was to have been begun yesterday, has been postponed, probably Indefinitely. An army surgeon arrived yesterday from Baltimore, Md., assigned to conduct the physical examinations which precede the discharge of soldiers, and on the same train came an order from the I war department prohibiting the dis charge oi any of the men until they had received their full equipment. None of the boys as yet have received overcoats or hats; others are shy part3 of outfits. It is understood that the clothing has been shipped, but when it wil arrive no one knows. In the meantime the entire demobilization proposition is at a "standstill. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, World Famous In This Specialty, Called to Richmond. F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil adelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Westcott Hotel1 and will remain in Richmond Friday ; only, Dec. 6. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but con-: tracts the opening in 10 days on the; average ' tease. This instrument received the only award In England and Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatment or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley " has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C, for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge, or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place In this section. - P. S. Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts. F. H. Seeley. Adv. &o,

CALL GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE KUNGMAN MURDER

Judge Bond this , morning: Issued an order to the county clerk to summon the grand jury for Saturday morning at nine o'clock for the purpose of investigating the murder of Gid Klingman by James Howard, colored. A statement obtained from the foreman who was on the job at the time Howard threw the hammer at Kllngman, is not in accord with the statement of Howard. The foreman stated that Kllngman asked a colored man to help him with the column, and 'Howard said, I haren't got time to foci with you boys this morning." Klingman said, "I was not talking to you. Howard," and as he turned away Howard threw the hammer, according to the foreman. The foreman said he asked Howard what he did that for and Howard left without . answering.. He said that be then ran after a doctor and at the rame time tried to overtake Howard but did not see him after he left the roof. '" ----- - - Howard will probably be tried the latter part of next week. , Tom Swaner, one of the telephone men -who helped to capture Howard south of town, said Thursday that he and two other workmen at the telephone company heard of the murder and started out in a truck to get him. They passed him on a road about four miles south of town and stopped their car in "front of him. When he came up to the car Tom said that he forced him to enter the car. They drove him toward Richmond and they met the police who took Howard into their charge. NEW CASES REPORTED. OXFORD. O., Dec. 5. There Is little change In the influenza situation at Miami university. Three new cases were reported yesterday. Only one of the fourteen now In the hospital .Is considered serious Richard Mains, of Greenville, who has pneumonia. A few more cases have been reported In the village proper, but none at Oxford college or the Western college. Colds Causs Grlo and Influenza. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is onlyone "Bromo Q linine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. Adv. YOUNG MAN WANTED Apply PROGRESS STORE 912 Main Street Friday & Saturday SPECIALS Hominy Grits, per lb... 5 Elbo Spaghetti, per pound .12& Mammoth White Asparagus 25 Green Tips, long. ....19 Short size 12& OLIVES Wre have a big assortment at a good price. Chili Con Carni, can. .10 Spinach, 2 for -25 Kraut in cans or in bulk. Scrub Brushes 9 Shoe Polish 9 Stove Polish 9 Arm Hammer Sodai . . .5 Moon Chop Tea, 1-4 lb. 15 Navy Beans at a good price 2 lbs. for 25 Head Rice, 2 lbs. for. .25 Pan Cake Flours Aunt J emima's, - W . Country Club. ; . X O C Brer Rabbit Molasses, 10c; 3 for 25 CIGARS for Xmas Gift. We are the first to cut the price on Tobaccos. Per box of 50; a 5c article. ...... .91.75 KROGER'S STORE Pottenger and 8chradln Dis. 635 Main Street h 1a

Kroger's